corruption, California, CalTrade Report, United Nations, Transparency International - Government, Business Corruption Still Rampant - Political parties, legislatures, police, judiciary top the list of tainted institutions CalTrade Report Asia Quake Victims 12/27/04 – Transparency International’s new ''Global Corruption Barometer 2004'' found that poor people are generally more affected by corruption than the wealthy with half of respondents in 64 countries with low incomes seeing petty corruption as a problem and 38% of high-income people in agreement; Kenya, Lithuania, Moldova, and Nigeria rank high on the corruption list, while Austria, Finland, Hong Kong, Ireland, Israel, South Africa, Taiwan, the UK, the US, and several others are amongst the ''cleanest'' countries in the world to do business in and with. - 12/27/04 – Transparency International’s new ''Global Corruption Barometer 2004'' found that poor people are generally more affected by corruption than the wealthy with half of respondents in 64 countries with low incomes seeing petty corruption as a problem and 38% of high-income people in agreement; Kenya, Lithuania, Moldova, and Nigeria rank high on the corruption list, while Austria, Finland, Hong Kong, Ireland, Israel, South Africa, Taiwan, the UK, the US, and several others are amongst the ''cleanest'' countries in the world to do business in and with. - Government, Business Corruption Still Rampant corruption, California, CalTrade Report, United Nations, Transparency International - Government, Business Corruption Still Rampant

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Government, Business Corruption Still Rampant

Political parties, legislatures, police, judiciary top the list of tainted institutions

Go back, or read the latest Front Page stories:

Judge Bars Limits on Imports of China Apparel, Textiles

01/02/05 – The ruling found that the retailers and importers who make up the membership of the US Association of Importers of Textiles and Apparels (USA-ITA) have ''suffered, and will continue to suffer, irreparable injury'' if the quotas are put in place; in a slap at US textile and apparel producers, the judge also said the US retailers opposing the quotas ''raised sufficiently serious and difficult questions regarding the propriety'' of the government's proposed actions.


US, Korea Reach Major Rice Export Agreement

12/31/04 – California rank’s as the country’s second largest rice producer and the new trade pact is expected to create significant opportunities for the state’s rice growers, who produce approximately 2 million tons of rice annually; California's rice exports to Japan, Turkey, Jordan, Taiwan, Uzbekistan, and Korea were valued at $166 million in 2001 and at $183 million in 2002, making rice the state’s 9th most valuable agricultural export commodity.


EU, Canada to Cooperate on Punitive US Duties

12/30/04 – The move is sparked by Washington’s continued inaction to repeal the controversial Byrd Amendment that was ruled a violation of international trade law by the World Trade Organization two years ago; duties could amount to as much as $150 million a year on a variety of US-produced goods such as whiskey, glassware, cigarettes, beer, heavy construction equipment, and industrial machinery



 



  


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